This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1896 edition. Excerpt: ...of June, 1863: For six months... 4,484 For "Emergency." 7,062 Recruits forwarded by Superintendents of Recruiting Service 4,458 Enlistments in Regular Army 934 Militia called out in June for ninety days 25,042 1864. Re-enlistments in old organizations for three years.. 17,876 Organized under special authorities from War Department for three years 9,867 Under call July 27--for one year 16,094 Under call July 6--for one hundred days 7,675 Recruits forwarded by Superintendents of Recruiting Service 26,567 Drafted men and substitutes io,651 Recruits for Regular Army 2,974 1S65. (Up to April, when recruiting for volunteers ceased.) Under call of the President of December 19, 1864, for one year 9,645 Recruits forwarded by Superintendents of Recruiting Service.. 9,133 Drafted men and substitutes 6,675 Recruits for Regular Army 387 25,840 Total number of men furnished 362,284 The 25,000 militia, in service in September, 1862, are not included in the above statement. I have preferred, in giving the account of Governor Curtin's promptness in furnishing troops to the army during the war, to let him tell his own story by the official records he has left behind him. It assures the most complete accuracy, and with the record thus presented, there is no need for rhetorical embellishment. Ou the twentieth of April, 1861, Governor Cnrtin issued his proclamation calling upon the members of the Legislature to meet in extra session on the thirtieth of April, 1861, at 12 o'clock noon. Before that date arrived, Major General Robert Patterson, in command at Harper's Ferry, sent the following request to the Governor: Headquarters Military Department Of Washington, Philadelphia, April 26, 1861. His Excellency, Andrew G. Cur/in, Governor of Pennsylvania....